anaheim-gazette 1895-02-14

THE WEEK'S TOWN TOPICS Exit Co-operative Beets—Enter Pacific Sugar Company. At the Annual Meeting of Stockholders in the Sugar Company the Name of the Corporation Was Changed—The President of the Company Alludes to a Director in the Endearing Term of Liar—The Opposition Peters Out, and the Old Board Elected Yesterday It Was Rumored The Headquarters Would Be Removed to Los Angeles—City Trustees to Grapple With Continuing Chartres Street Through to Palm—Three Months of the Irrigation District Yet—A Big Cabbage Crop at Placentia—Local Brevities After withstanding the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune for a period covering a term of three years or more, the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, quietly and without a struggle, yielded up the ghost at the meeting of stockholders in the concern at Kroeger's Hall on Monday. As a means of avoiding the evil of localization in the name of the company, that having been found by experience to work in an inverse ratio to the spirit of patriotism dominating a community, as well as to eliminate the possibility of the contagion lurking in a name implying relation to beet sugar—which, although chemically the equal of that extracted from cane, has in certain sections been regarded as inferior to it—the old name was discarded, and the Pacific Sugar Company installed to act in its stead. Governor Whitaker, who lived, moved and had his being at Buena Park in the aforetime, but who is now the boniface at the Balmoral at Pasadena, arose and said that he dragged with him at each remove from the Park a lengthening chain—in fact, he was still from the Park. He suggested that the new name be the Buena Park Sugar Company. This imparted too much of a local flavor, and it was not considered. Henceforth the company will be known as the Pacific Sugar Company, and as in the transition of Kings in the olden time this beet seed cost him twenty cents a pound this year. He was informed that the seed cost him twenty cents a pound because it cost the company twenty cents a pound to deliver it to him. Last year seed was delivered to the farmers at fifteen cents, and at the end of the campaign the Directors found themselves $700 in the hole, which they had to put up security for. A farmer asked how it was that his sack of seed was marked three pounds heavier than it actually weighed. Capt. Pierce replied he gave it up—that was a puzzle he could not answer. Gov. Whitaker arose and said that considerable antipathy exists toward beet sugar, and on consultation with a number of stockholders, he had come to the conclusion that the name of the company ought to be changed. He said he came from Buena Park, and suggested that the name be changed to the Buena Park Sugar Company. Mr. E. F. Dyer, who had come down from San Francisco to attend the meeting, affirmed that a prejudice existed against beet sugar, although it was chemically the same as cane sugar. He suggested the elimination of any local characterization in the name of the corporation, as he had found by experience that a general name, as the Standard Sugar Company, of which he was at the head, was better than a name designating the locality of the works, which might go to show that being situated in a beet growing district its product would beet sugar. Pierce moved to change the name to the Pacific Sugar Company, which was carried, there being a sprinkling of noes. So the name of the factory was changed, the sugar house will be built, but not this year, and the saccharine goose hangs at a respectable distance from terra firma. THE CITY FATHERS. A PETITION PRESENTED THEM ASKING THAT CHARTRES STREET BE OPENED THROUGH THE DEUTSCH PROPERTY. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, present Trustees Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. Trustee Helmsen acted as Chairman pro tem. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $301 15 for water and license. Several delinquents were also reported. Treasurer Cahen reported $1,888 50 in the treasury on February 11th. The Finance Committee reported favorably on the various reports. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the fixing of the sidewalk on Center street from Palm to Citron, also that Thalia street had been leveled; also the hauling off of the surplus mud on Center street. THREE MONTHS YET. IT WILL TAKE THAT LONG TO WIND UP THE AFFAIRS OF THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT—CANVASS OF THE RETURNS OF LAST WEEK’S ELECTION. The Directors of the irrigation district met on Monday to canvass the returns of last Wednesday’s election. They found the result as stated last week in these columns, with the exception that Peter Huff received one vote for Treasurer in Fullerton precinct. The returns from Yorba showed that Mr. Stadtegger, the Director representing that precinct, was defeated by three votes for Frank Buther to two for himself. Mr. Stadtegger explained his defeat by stating that it was the purpose of the election board to have a tie vote, so that another election might be held and the board receive the extra compensation. The vote for a long time stood two and two, until Stadtegger, by adroit conubiating, managed to get in an extra vote for Buther, and before the board could recover from their astonishment, the polls were declared closed, and Buther was elected, by a majority of one. At Placentia there had been some talk of running a candidate against Staley, but on learning that nothing would please that gentleman better than to turn over his office to another party, the opposition subsided, and he was elected practically without opposition. At Fullerton Frank Porter was defeated by 53 for E. K. Benohley to three votes for himself. Porter expresses himself as being abundantly satisfied at being relieved from the oneorous duties of the office. Neither one of the Directors voted at the election, and Tim Carroll did not know that he was elected until he read it in THE GAZETTE next morning. Mr. Korn was elected without opposition, and will probably continue to be the President of the board until a final decree is obtained from the Court dissolving the district. Judge Brouseau was present, and in response to a question by Mr. Porter as to the length of time necessary to wind up the affairs of the district, and the amount of his salary in compensation thereof, said that, it all things go all right, probably a final decree could be had in three months. As to his compensation he could not say—a man couldn't tell cost-of-a bill of groceries without knowing what the bill contained. Ha intimated, however, that if his bill against the district amounted to more than there was money in the treasury, which is being gradually simmered down, he would have to content himself with what he could get. The new board will meet on the first Tuesday in March and organize for the final business of winding up the affairs of the district. garded as inferior to it—the old name was discarded, and the Pacific Sugar Company installed to act in its stead. Governor Whitaker, who lived, moved and had his being at Buena Park in the aforetime, but who is now the boniface at the Balmoral at Paseadena, arose and said that he dragged with him at each remove from the Park a lengthening chain—in fact, he was still from the Park. He suggested that the new name be the Buena Park Sugar Company. This imparted too much of a local flavor, and it was not considered. Henceforth the company will be known as the Pacific Sugar Company, and as in the transition of Kings in the olden time, the stockholders are wont to say: The factory is dead—long live the factory! The opposition to the Directors "petered out," and the old board were re-elected to their positions without opposition, all the gentlemen placed in nomination against them declining with thanks. There were 3,567 shares represented, out of a total of 3,949. Gov. Whitaker and E. J. French were appointed a committee on proxies, and Secretary Marks read the annual report of the Directors. J. N. Bill reported as the special auditing committee appointed December 1st to examine the books and accounts of the corporation. The committee had carefully gone over the same, and found them to be correct. They had confidence in the Directors, he said, and recommended their re-election. Mr. Fowler announced that the election of a board of seven Directors was next in order. J. N. Ball, E. F. Kellogg, and Ben Hiss were appointed tellers, and A. Gillison, P. A. Stanton and Dr. Bartlett tally clerks. Mr. Stanton moved to exclude all outsiders except newspaper men. Rev. Mr. Junkins of Westminster objected, saying that he did not wish to exclude any one from his house except be be a tramp, and as the outsiders did not appear to him to be tramps, and he saw no good in excluding them, he thought they ought not to be excluded. Mr. Fowler put the question—All in favor of excluding outsiders manifest the same by saying aye. Evidently he had misunderstood the motion. Capt. Pierce arose and in a well-timed little speech moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was done by unanimous consent. Mr. Whitaker reported that the committee had found the proxies to be correct. Capt. Pierce read resolutions of condolence on the death of D. W. C. Dimmock, which were adopted by a rising vote. Mr. Bill asked to be excused as teller, and F.Huch was appointed in his stead. Mr.Huch took off his oil cloth coat, for it was raining outside, and made ready for business, but the tellers had no business to do, there being no votes cast for Directors, and consequently nose to count. Judge McCoy nominated the present Board of Directors for re-election—Messrs. Lathrop, Capitain Pierce, French, Barlett, Van Norman and Fowler. J. N. Bill was placed in nomination but later declined. Dr. Pfeninger nominated Tim Carroll. In a neat speech Tim conveyed his thanks to his friends, but said he could not think of accepting the office. Dr. Paschall nominated Max Nebelung. Declined. Dr. Pfeninger nominated Mr. Weisel. Declined. Mr. Gillison nominated F. H. Keith. Declined. F.Ruhman nominated Dr. Pfeninger. "How is dot" he said, and everybody laughed. But Pfeninger declined. He says he will have his deed out of the factory pretty soon. T. H. Thompson of Garden Grove was placed in nomination, but he also declined. There being no other nominations, although some of the gentlemen were urged to make the race, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for the old board, although a number voted no, and the board were de- Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. Trustee Helmsen acted as Chairman protem. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $301 15 for water and license. Several delinquents were also reported. Treasurer Cahen reported $1,888 50 in the treasury on February 11th. The Finance Committee reported favorably on the various reports. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the fixing of the sidewalk on Center street from Palm to Citron, also that Thalia street had been leveled; also the hauling off of the surplus mud on Center street. The City Jail has been repaired, and the festive hobo will now have a more congenial place to repose his weary limbs when he happens to be the guest of the city. The committee also had graded the west end of the street running into the city from Paty's corner. Attorney Chynoweth reported having examined the records of Los Angeles to ascertain whether any action had been taken by the Supervisors in regard to the widening of Broadway street between Los Angeles and Lemon. He traced the ownership of Lot 45, which was then owned by Wm. Konig, from 1860 up to recent years, but could find no public record whereby the property owners now on that street had given any deeds for the extra strip used in widening the thoroughfare from 49 feet to 60 feet. It is opinion of old time residents that the original owners of the property voluntarily moved their tences back to allow of the extra width. As the street was accepted by the city, there is no possibility of its ever being changed again. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that the contractors had commenced work on the electric power house. The services of E.C. Sharpe as electrical engineer were accepted by the city and he is now acting in that capacity. His salary will be an even hundred dollars a month. Offers were received from several well borers for sand-pumping the city well. The bid of H.G. Howell, who agrees to pump 20 feet of sand for $10, was accepted. It was decided to purchase a ten-light electric meter for $14 40 to be used in establishing an approximate cost of the lights. Meters may be secured from the city by the payment of a nominal monthly rental. It was ordered that the necessary changes in relocating electric poles be left to the electric committee. Bills to the amount of $550 24 were audited and ordered paid. A petition signed by E.P. Fowler, Dr. Bullard, Dr. Higgins, F.A. Backs, J.P.Zeyn, Wm.Fischer, F.Ruhmann and D.Lieb asking to have Chartres street extended through the Deutsch property to Palm was received and laid over until the next meeting. Adjourned. BOARD OF TRADE. EDITOR GAZETTE—As experience has fully demonstrated the wisdom of Anaheim's pioneer colony in selecting this particular locality for settlement; possessing, as it does, natural advantages equal, if not superior, to that of any other section of California; with a climate, healthful and invigorating; with its soil adapted to the production of fruits, cereals and other productions in greater variety than can elsewhere be found—with these natural advantages to stimulate and encourage us; it only remains for our citizens to manifest by their energetic action, an interest in the advancement and continual prosperity of our city and its adjacent territory. To this end, allow me to suggest that the first and most important action be the formation of a committee, or Board of Trade. Provide a room suitable for the transaction of business; have it stocked with available reading matter; statistics showing the adaptability of the soil for the various productions; and affording such other general information as is necessary for her education. Maj. E.F.C.Klokke pays weekly visits to his beautiful ranch. He expects to ship 400 to 600 boxes of Washington Navels and Mediterranean Sweets of as fine fruit as ever shinned. He has quite a stock of lemons... Dr. Paschall nominated Max Nebelung. Declined. Dr. Pfeninger nominated Mr. Weisel. Declined. Mr. Gillison nominated F. H. Keith. Declined. F. Ruhman nominated Dr. Pfeninger. "How is dott!" he said, and everybody laughed. But Pfeninger declined. He says he will have his deed out of the factory pretty soon. T. H. Thompson of Garden Grove was placed in nomination, but he also declined. There being no other nominations, although some of the gentlemen were urged to make the race, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for the old board, although a number voted no, and the board were declared re-elected. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to speechifying. Mr. Fowler started the ball by saying that he was hurt by what had been said about the Directors—that they had been called rotten, and that sort of thing, but that they had worked faithfully for the good of the company. As to Mr. Capitain approaching Mr. Weisel and offering to go into a land deal and speculate in real estate to be purchased near the site of the factory, he saw nothing wrong in it—he would do it himself. He said the bonds had not yet been sold, but probably would be shortly. They would be sold at 93; the Directors tried to sell them at 95, but could not. Mr. Nebelung, speaking for those in opposition to the Directors, questioned the propriety of selling the bonds at this time, necessitating the payment of large interest obligations before the factory could be built, which would not be before fall of next year. He went into some figures that showed how expenses would pile up, and explained that the stockholders would have a deficiency of $57,000 to meet before they get a dollar's worth of revenue from the sugar works. How was this money to be raised? Capt. Pierce said that just as the company was upon the eve of success, the Directors were met by men throwing every obstacle in their way. Referring to Capitain's proposition to Weisel to speculate in reality, he said he would do the same; he could see no impropriety in it. Mr. Weisel arose and said that the question as to how the deficiency of $57,000 was to be raised had not been answered. Mr. Capitain had informed him that this would be raised by an assessment. He had gone to Mr. Fowler, as President of the company, to ask for information concerning this, and had been told by Fowler that if Capitain said so, he was a liar. Mr. Fowler said he did say so—that if Capitain had said there would be an assessment, he (Capitain) was a liar. Capt. Pierce—The Apostle Paul has said that all men are liars, and when he said so he included Capitain. [Audible smiles.] Mr. Weisel left the hall. In reply to a question Pierce said there was an excellent probability that the factory would be built this year. If the Directors could get the money in time to begin work on the factory by the first of April, the sugar house would be built in time to work up a thousand or two acres of beets this fall. It was moved—and carried that it be the sense of the meeting that the Directors complete their negotiations for money. Mr. Swartsbaugh asked how it was that natural advantages equal it not superior, to that of any other section of California; with a climate, healthful and invigorating; with its soil adapted to the production of fruits, cereals and other productions in greater variety than can elsewhere be found—with these natural advantages to stimulate and encourage us, it only remains for our citizens to manifest by their energetic action, an interest in the advancement and continual prosperity of our city and its adjacent territory. To this end, allow me to suggest that the first and most important action be the formation of a committee, or Board of Trade. Provide a room suitable for the transaction of business, have it stocked with available reading matter, statistics showing the adaptability of the soil for the various productions, and affording such other general information as may tend to advance the interests of our city, in the way of encouraging the investment of capital in manufacturing enterprises. This and much more can be accomplished by prompt and energetic action on the part of our citizens. Now let us move in this matter at once, and attach ourselves to the car of progress, and good results will surely follow. Dr. Jno. C. McCoy (of the dental firm of McCoy & Reynolds of Santa Ana) has just returned from an extended Eastern trip. He is now in his office in Santa Ana ready to meet his friends and serve the best interest of his patrons. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's Pain Balm and that she has also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by Jesson & Derge. Lessons in Music and Languages. The undersigned announces that yielding to the solicitations of friends, he has consented to take a limited number of pupils in music—piano and organ instruction; and voice culture, and the languages—instruction in German and French. For terms apply to [j31-2t] Fritz Reiser, Anaheim. Masquerade Suits. Masquerade Suits for the ball next Thursday evening, from the Los Angeles Theater Co., at F. Christ's tailor shop; from Monday to Thursday night. Lost Lady's plain gold watch, with diamond setting. Finder return to Postoffice and receive reward. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inneed of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. For Sale or Trade. A fine Norman stallion, 6 years old, 18 hands high, weight 19 hundred, at a bargain. S. Parrett, 21 miles northwest of Anaheim; three-quarters of a mile east of Brookhurst station. P. O. address, Anaheim. Births. SANSENINI—At La Habra, Monday, February 11, 1895, the wife of Jose Sansenini, of a daughter. GRIMAUD—In this city, Sunday, February 19, 1895, the wife of Jean Grimaud, of a daughter. HATFIELD—In this city, Wednesday, February 6, 1895, the wife of George Hatfield, of a daughter. CARISON—At Placentia, Tuesday, January 29, 1895, the wife of Mr. Carlson, of a son. DEATH. GORENFLO—In Anaheim, Feb. 8th, 1895, William Gorenflo, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 76 years. THE MONTHS YET. KE THAT LONG TO WIND UP OFFAIRS OF THE IRRIGATION ECT—CANVASS OF THE REOF LAST WEEK’S ELECTION. Mors of the irrigation district way to canvass the returns of last election. They found the result at week in these columns, with that Peter Huff received one measurer in Fullerton precinct. from Yorba showed that Mr. the Director representing that he defeated by three votes for to two for himself. Mr. Stadened his defeat by stating that purpose of the election board to note, so that another election and the board receive the sation. The vote for a long two and two, until Stadtegger, ambiating, managed to get in an Buther, and before the board from their astonishment, the declared closed, and Buther was majority of one. There had been some talk of candidate against Staley, but on nothing would please that gention than to turn over his office to the opposition subsided, and had practically without opposition Frank Porter was defeated. Benchley to three votes for letter expresses himself as being listed at being relieved from states of the office. Of the Directors voted at the Tim Carroll did not know that until he read it in THE GAZmorning. Was elected without opposition, rably continue to be the Presiboard until a final decree is objective Court dissolving the district. Seau was present, and in request by Mr. Porter as to the necessary to wind up the afdistrict, and the amount of his expensation therefor, said that, go all right, probably a final one had in three months. As to the cost of a bill of groceries giving what the bill contained, however, that if his bill district amounted to more than money in the treasury, which is only simmered down, he would hat himself with what he could hard will meet on the first Tuesdhay and organize for the final winding up the affairs of the Kleinigkeiten. —Say, Patton, what’s an irreparable alment? —The streets are nice and muddy again, or were when this was written. —They say the headquarters of the beet company will be moved to Los Angeles. Adios! —This is St. Valentine’s day. If you send us a valentine, please don’t send one of those hateful comics. —Where’s the income tax man? Send him along; we want to pay our tax and "get shut" of this worry. —Mr. Weisel offers ninety acres of land with beet stock upon it at a reduction of $1,600 below cost. Here is a bargain. —Mr. Boyd is moving his stock of groceries from the Backs’ block into the premises lately vacated by Lyon’s establishment. —Secretary Blennuerhassett informs us that yesterday a purchase of $10,000 of water bonds was made for a gentleman residing in New York. Gib Landell, who is engaged in picking oranges for Merritt, informs us that packers in that gentleman’s employ receive three cents a box. Good for Merritt. —a letter has been received from Fred Smythe, at Quito Vaquita, bringing the news that the party of prospectors are all well, but giving no indication as to the time of their starting on their return home. —the Examiner of Friday contains an excellent photographic sketch of D. G. Plato of Modesto, formerly of this city. Plato has taken on weight since leaving Anaheim, but is just as good looking as ever. —a new time table has gone in effect on the Santa Fe, and there are now two trains to and from San Diego on Sundays, instead of one as heretofore. The changes appear in the schedule printed elsewhere. —Clarence Groat is doing a fine job of work on the new Los Angeles street sidewalk, and soon that part of the city will be beautified with this improvement which it has lacked for a long time. The work will be ready to turn over to the city in a few days. —the old warehouse back of Judge Pierce’s courtroom, which has stood a landmark for upwards of a score of years, has been torn down. A nice brick building, to take the place of the old buildings in the block, ought it seems to us to excite the interest of the proprietor of the property. —Stern Bros. have hung a large street lamp in front of their establishment, and have decorated their windows in a handsome ancestors, he being by Silkwood, 2:07 out of Ricota, 2:22½ have been performers or producers of speed. As a three-year-old the horse has shown a wonderful burst of speed, going an eighth mile in 16½ or at a 2:12 gait. He will be given a chance to get a record at the Fall race meeting; when it is confidently expected he will get a low mark. —Mr. F. T. Jones of Philadelphia, son of Mr. T. J. Jones of this place, has been here on a visit for a few days past. On his trip out he was accompanied by Mr. Watson, the manager of Spreckel’s sugar refinery at Philadelphia, who spoke very high of beets raised in this neighborhood, saying they were richer than those raised in any other locality. Spreckel had once under consideration the practicability of putting up a sugar factory here, and is still favorably impressed with the idea. Mr. Jones returns in a day or two to his home in the East. —a pipe line fifteen miles in length is being laid from the Puente oil wells to the Chino sugar factory, to furnish oil for running the machinery. The oil will be pumped into a tank erected upon one of the hills near the wells and transmitted thence to the boiler room. The oil has heretofore been shipped to the factory in barrels by railroad, but has been decided as a cheaper and better plan to construct the pipe line. Work upon the pipe line to Fullerton is progressing, and the other improvements being made in the Puente hills gives the place an appearance of considerable activity. —the man Kipling, whose arrest on a charge of insanity was noted in these columns last week, was liberated from the County Jail, where he had been detained some days pending an investigation as to his sauity, and proceeded to Los Angeles, where he has succeeded in making matters interesting to hotels and restaurants by going in to the dining-room and eating meals and retiring without paying for them. When asked to pangle up, he declares he owns the hotel and every other first-class hotel in the neighborhood. Rudyard is either crazy or a pretty smooth rascal. —Our attention has been called to an extract from the Riverside Press designating this county as an alfalfa patch, and Anaheim as a sleepy Dutch town. Now look here, Holmes, you bumptious upstart, we are not a sleepy town, we are not a Dutch town, and we don’t eat alfalfa. We are very much alive, as you will perhaps have abundant means of discovering, if you will take a vacation from your Keeley institute long enough to come down and look about. And we don’t have any frost, to freeze the oranges, as you do, you son of a sea cook! PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Henry Stuhr, the eminent Los Angeles capitalist and politician, was in touch Tuesday on a short business trip. John Hartung returned on Tuesday from his three months’ sojourn in San Francisco. We haven’t seen him yet, but they say he looking fine. Dr. Bailey, whose indisposition for some days past has been such as to confine him his bed, was yesterday reported to be suddenly recovered to be able to be again. Engineer Kieffer was engaged on Tuesday in making surveys for the new electric poli­to be strung along the streets. Mr. Sharp informs us there will be upwards of 100 them, and work on setting them outwedge begin on Monday if the weather permits. Mr Sharp informs us that he will have the lights burning in thirty days. Our friend Llewellyn showed us a silver coin that he picked up on Broadway some days ago, of date 1739, and for which he has been offered $10. He has sent for a catalogue of old coins and their value, and will endeavor to discover what kind of coin it is and what it is worth. Supervisor Potter has been giving some attention late to the location of a new count road running east and west through the Habra Rancho. This has long been one of the needs of the upper valley, and Mr Potter informs us work on the thoroughfare will begin at the earliest practicable moment. George Champlin who has been at work for Col. Northam on his ranch up at Hirada Rancho. This has long been one of the needs of the upper valley, and Mr Potter informs us work on the thoroughfare will begin at the earliest practicable moment. Mr. Turck and bride have returned from a short trip abroad and will remain in Anaheim for a while. Mr. Turck’s services have been secured as chemist at the forthcoming Citrus Fair to be held in Los Angeles later part of the month, award of prizes to be made on chemical analysis. Mr. Brewster has commenced to plant land between his trees on his ranch below town to potatoes. He expects a “rush” that coming spud crop, as the planting that commodity has not been indulged in any great extent the past few years. Mr Brewster has not conquered the festive spirit upon its native health, but hopes to achieve great success with his crop just the same. Mr. William Gorenloh who died at advanced age at the Schneider residence Friday last had been a resident of this city MENTIA NEWS ROADS OF CABBAGE BESIDE PLENDID ORANGE CROP BE MOVING FROM THIS SECTION. Head of the blizzard-swept East, and suffering in many States inevitably be followed by much consumption and other diseases, cold weather, concludes that there is a section of states which is free from such further congratulate ourselves in this much favored section. White frosts are all we have. We have abundance of rain to cope, hence the husbandman is freeze in the south has made a request for our winter vegetables. Of cabbages will soon be lacticia, which has been sold fruit at a satisfactory price of oranges are moving; some already been shipped, which all of the ripe fruit up. Fruit will not be pushed for weeks, as it is confidently exchanged last an advance of 50 cents along the line will be made. Out early in the season at considered fair prices will be found. Large plan is no doubt the best, gets all the market stand,ower gets that he cannot ex-ample no one else can do better. Never been a larger grain crop section, nor better prospects at harvest than now. Is fine; all kinds of stock are "in clover." We will soon be beef and spring lamb. Gilman and family have gone new home in Mendocino county, who has been employed for the Gilman orange orchard, north with him to assist him inanch. Literary society gave a historical tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene, cop, Capt. Standish and Parr-gential tableaux at their last reading ancient methods of punishing stock, punishment for drunk-a Quaker trial, a witch scene，cop，Capt. Standish和Parr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableauxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandishandParr-gentialtableuxatthelastreadingancientmethodsofpunishingstock,punishmentfordrunk-aQuakertrial,awitchscene,cop,Capt.,StandISHANDPARR-GENTIAL TABLEUX AT THE LAST READING ANCIENT METHODS OF PUNISHING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STOCK,PUNISHMENT FOR DRINKING STock,PUNISHMENTFORDRINKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRINKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRINKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTOCKPUNISHMENTFORDRANKINGSSTORMSTICKETSATTHELASTREADINGANCIENTMETHODSOFPUNISHNINGSTOCK,PUNISHNINGSTOCK,PUNISHNINGSTock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock,PUnishningStock, Mr. William Gorenflo, who died at the advanced age at the Schneider residence Friday last had been a resident of this city for upwards of a score of years,and although his health had been such as to prevent him from mixing much in public affairs,他were widely known as an estimable gentleman all sides.Mr. Gorenflo was a gardener profession,and his beds of flowers and vegetables were models of grace and artistry.Her was the uncle of J.Scheiner,Mrs.Beher and Mrs.Cooper,and in his demise a worthy citizen and patient suffer has gone to his reward on high Mr. Beatty of the Olinda informs us that a large part of the ranch will be set to olive.The finest olives we ever saw,grown on the Hinde place at Placentia and Frank Butler ranch at Yorba,both in close proximity to the Olinda are now retailed in town twenty cents a quart.Connoisseurs are they discount the imported French olives.Mr. Beatty tells us the priors of the ranch will go in extensive success of the industry.John Schauman is turning his orchard owner,fork he obtained a patent later,into old iron,and a heap of computed wheels and other parts of the machine that was to revolutionize orchard cultivationlit patient awaiting the coming of the juice dealer at the blacksmith shop.The cuturer was not a "go,"although it accustomed the work designed for it,但Jou could not put it upon the market at a price to within the reach of the multitudeSo the machine is now in the junk heap.Mr. Melrose left on Tuesday for Belmont county县站于Nye county,Nevada where he goes on legal business,the which keep him away until probably the first of month.The trip necessitates a circuit voyage by way of Sacramento and the Coeur d'Alpine and a narrow-gauge railway.Nevada,Nevada,and thence supersize 100 miles stage coach to Belmont,describing as it did the stage trip will be ot two days duration there is probably a good deal of snow on ground,the experience is rather an unpleasant ant one to contemplate.Mr. George Glotzbach and family have arrived from Eastern Kansas,and will side if not permanently.at least until they break up of the inclement weather most prevalently at their home.Mr.Glenbach informs us that no destination prevails in his part of the Statewhere the crops have fared better than in the western section of the State and in Nebraskabut there is probably a good deal of snow on ground,and as far as possibleHe still retains large interests there,and in the event of disposition of them will doubtless become permanent resident of California. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the proaching La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appear in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera companywill be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at the propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at The propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at The propping La Fiesta celebration in Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at The propping La Fiesta celebrationinLos Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearance in concert selections at The propping La Fiesta celebrationinLos Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearancein concert selections at The proppingLa Fiesta celebrationinLos Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagement in the East with the Emma Opera company will be pleased to learn arrangements are being made to have appearancein concert selections at The proppingLa Fiesta celebrationinLos Angeles. The many friends of Miss Kate Flemingtailed daughter of Mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orangethorpewho has been playing an engagementinthe EastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompanywillbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmmaOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOperacompany willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEmMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsintotheEastwiththeEMAOpera公司 willbepliedtolearnapplicationsint A wedding of New Amster-Der Rateigh smoking; his lion-in with his mug of beer, see issuing from his master's noseth, dashed the beer over him; having the life of Capt. Smith; and spinning wheel; a Southern composed of typical Southern villes in the costumes of the day; sword, etc. All were inter-songs and instrumental music, filled and all were highly ensikid will shortly visit her old fordvidence, Ind. C. Klokke pays weekly visits to ranch. He expects to ship axes of Washington Navels and on Sweets of as fine fruit as ever. He has quite a stock of lemons of curing. The Major is, and don't believe in doing lives. Occasional. from Los Angeles is visiting Miss M. L. Gower. She was down from Los Angeles his ranch last week. He ex-ove a large tract of it this year. Man, who bought the old Little-ras placed a cypress hedge on the west sides of it; also a row of west. It is quite an improve-bridge was down from Los week and sold a car of orange and another can easily be sold. Axes of the orange exchange have no ship any more fruit for two will then be in a much better setting out a large tract to the company. No price is given, but aims to have done well. And Mr. Devonshire are setting woodward was over from Buena day. For Sale or Trade. Forman stallion, 6 years old, 18 weight 19 hundred, at a bar-rett, 2 miles northwest of three-quarters of a mile east of station. P. O. address, Anaebl4-2t HIRTHS. At La Habra, Monday, February life of Jose Sansenini, of a daughter. In this city, Sunday, February 10, of Jean Grimaud, of a daughter. In this city, Wednesday, February the wife of George Hatfield, of a At Placentia, Tuesday, January life of Mr. Carivon, of a son. DEATH. In Anaheim, Feb. 5th, 1895, inflo, a native of Baden, Germany, torward to with peculiar pleasure by lovers of music hereabout. Miss Stone will play Schubert's serenade, for violin, and Miss Fleming will render a piano selection. The other numbers, while not at hand, will doubtless go to make the evening one long to be remembered in the musical annals of the city. President Amerige of the water board and Secretary Blennnerhassett were engaged yesterday in signing up a batch of the company's bonds, quite a large amount of them having been sold. The job was the hardest they had tackled in some time, and both complained of having contracted muscular rheumatism of the arm as a result of it. Their friends however trust that nothing worse than spinal meningitis will come of it. While F. W. Fleischmann attempted to ford the river near the Olive bridge last Saturday morning his team became submorged in the quicksand. The horses foundered and only for the timely assistance of Charlie Norman, who happened to be near by, his team would have been lost. Fleischmann finally regained the shore, but his experi-ence gave him a good scare and the emersion necessitated the purchase of a brand new suit of clothes. We are in receipt of a letter from a resident of York, Neb., complaining that the reports of destitution prevailing in that State are greatly exaggerated, so far as the eastern portion of it is concerned. The people in Western Nebraska are deatitute, it adds, but stories sent out from the eastern counties are overdrawn. We feel certain no disposition exists to magnify the ills under which Nebraska is suffering, and we have contributed our mite to help the destitute along as far as it lies in our power to do. The C. E. Societies of Anaheim observed Endeavor Day by a Union Meeting in the Presbyterian Church, which was well attended. After the customary praise service the progress of the Christian Eudeaver movement and some of its branches of work were discussed by Mr. Royd, Mr. Kieffer, Miss Jones and Mr. Bailey. Mr. Kellogg spoke of the duties and opportunities of the Look-out Committee. Lack of time prevented hearing from others on the subject of C. E. work. "La Gascogne is safe!" said Mona. Cahen to the reporter Tuesday morning, when it was learned that the big French liner, seven days overdue, had arrived safely in harbor. The world at large rejoices with the New Yorkers whose nerves were strung to the utmost tension at the vessel's long delay, and we in Anaheim are glad that the big French ship, buffeted by wind and wave in a helpless condition for days and days, has at last come safely into port. The eyes of the world were upon La Gascogne, and we are all glad she is saved. Vive la Republique! Attention is directed to the advertisement of S. A. Goldstein, owner of the horse Oddwood, which appears in another column. This horse was foaled in 1891, is a rich brown stallion of good size and form, and all of his first-class shops, we suggested an escutcheon of pen and sword crossed rampant, upon a field of gules. Fancy our surprise the other day on entering the shop, to find the new mug in its place, decorated with a pen and carpenter's saw! The artist had evidently refused to be made a party to the desecration of the emblem by placing it upon a barber's mug, and so he substituted a large red saw! But the Professor assures us he will try again. Deputy Constable Pendergrast arrested a man giving his name as Aleck McMillan at Fullerton a week or so ago for disturbing the peace of a citizen of that place, and Judge Pierce gave him five days in the county jail. When taken across the river he was suspected as an Arizona train robber, and he was held pending the arrival of an officer from the Territory to identify him. McMillan was not the man wanted, and on his release on Monday he returned to Fullerton and charged Pendergrast with conspiring to implicate him in the robbery. The officer avoided him, and on Monday night McMillan went to his barn and stole his two horses, breaking down the fence to get away. One of the animals, a mare, was led to the Santa Fe trestle over a depression the other side of the sandwash, and started across. She fell between the timbers and broke her legs and rolled over onto the ground, her body resting in the mud with her legs pinned to the rail, having been caught between the steel and the timber. Here she was found early Tuesday morning by Pendergrast, who had discovered his loss and set out to find his horses. The animal was yet alive, and had to be killed to be put out of her misery.The thief made off with the other horse, and has not since been seen. There was a pretty wedding at the Langenberger residence Wednesday, February 6th, when Miss Clementine Schmidt was united in marriage to Mr. Emil Tuerck, of Chino. The Rev. Father John Cabelleria performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The house was most elaborately decorated—ferns, smilesx violets hyacinths Chinese bamboo and potted palms and plants being used artistically and effectively. The bridal party entered the drawing-room to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," Mr. Langenberger leading the bride. Miss Mable Langenberger, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,and was daintily attired in white silk.Mr Gus Langenberger was best man.The bride wore an elegant and becoming gown of pearl gray corded silk en traine,and carried a bouquet of white hyacinths and carnations.Her veil was of white tulle,and she wore white camelias in her coifure.After the ceremony and congratulations,a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served in the dining-roomwhich was beautifully decorated.Several teas were given and responded to,and an hour was enjoyably passed at the board.Singing and dancing concluded the festivities.Mr. and Mrs.Turck left on the evening train for Santa Barbara,followed by the best wishes of friends for their future welfare FOR SALE! Ninety Acres of Land! With Ninety Shares of Stock In the Anaheim Beet Sugar Company, For Sale at $1,600 Below Cost! Apply to P. WEISEL. HARDWARE STOVES : CROCKERY Barbed, Baling and Fence Wire. Coil, Stake and all Kinds of Chains ! Carpenters' and Builders' Supplies, Etc. Call and See Our 5-Cent Counter! MILLER & NAGEL, Second Door East of Postoffice JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY --- REDUCED PRICES! --- For 30 Days! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $1 For 40 Cts. WHERE TO BUY! Good goods for the Least Money is what the Bargain Seekers have been looking for all over this County, and Santa Ana has at last found the place where the very Finest of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. Are Slaughtered at only 40c. on the Dollar. Purchasers from Anaheim and Vicinity buying $5 worth of Goods from us we will pay Railroad Fare each way. Chicago ½ Price House! 110 E. Fourth St., Opp. McFadden's! SANTA ANA, CAL. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN